davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

4 oozzsspc-5s7s S2yS ~. c L Ws.-2o-s.
2tss- s lc-c residence &. Es.c> EszS-z..- r-s>Ss-
E8zss vlS5.--S IL Scs-sS q Is sS-sv yc=s1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
59cdal Notires
WHTTE LEGRoRN EGGs.-A 81

settings q P-rs white Lsgho-1 Eggs esE Be had
y applying u T T DOSSgLL. AZ c. z. viii
lzE='- Heel Street. Eutfi april 51iE.
EEPries f0r setting q Z. go.
Eo1oIeiz. FEB. l0zh, 1877. ll5s :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

L Eo1tG os vel TO- t1s Volunteer hoSe
eoyS q No. % SslSc. >o.2s les Ersl TED
.1o.o-Set2rs TO- sAsir G-ill than ~ ca--s-
q N1-2lc 21G hck1l streets. LGsv 10 ros
SEN - X 81 81 particular - 20 Aov cksy
ci-Sc1 t1s2r E0Ss-SoEslDsS o2sO sEs pass
s-S-Sy ScG ScSla mo S C-i1Sr.zu'S Goor
U coarse This = rs4l fun fo- tbs bows. vko
90 2os mind SS.-lCS vs- tesCSsl vsS-b-.
ccs-s GSs c.As-S vGo fail - discover --Etsrs
TIE lSCSe CONES l.. sid would rather keen
ory- >&,1-SSy IS. VS. $ S1iG G2y with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

4 frs.f1l mother and cross child indicates
II EsSllh. requiring O1ly American Co.'S Hop
B..tscs q rsE9Ts- Sss aovsr.lssusn.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

HOTTCE--The best pee Il sax PrzEeisss
~ g-rntsas1 Eosazt e . sas cEs7Ez HorsE,
- Mix stsseE- aeEr u 5anergsf bsis6iaz.
I. J. ggED, Pzor.
E-Te-zsr.J q Ha~4sla- fslzzss,, iie n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
1lIst
Mr., ". z. ALLEN.
- W HaIs-Bo9k s-cslsrae HAWAI-
AZ ALMANAC AND AHHnAI- o.

r=sia5ls statistical and zsn-IzI Information re-
Ists-z 70 tA-ss I.lssd.. Price q cents o.
zsl.s II zbsos1- y ee.rs ezea-
7 g. TaRUH. PUzLIssEE.
iizl y HOEolEis. H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

Liver coughs often taken for consumption
are cured almost instantly with Hop Bitters
II you use the genuine American Co.'s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

IL fz2 10 s1sae,s,@ ESE5-s c,s-z.-E-E-
II E1E.z-S EE-S- H1-vS ~ =zS q Sz-1--
car ss-7s7cs1 ~ PoZacs I-szlse IsEE-.5G -
PAR S1s - S-a sd sa-- -l-11S E-----s7--
Ezzz- Ia u-nSo1zc Wis 1zEs15s5 IT Ar-
E,.zz--x- AzSzz-- rs ES-S-sss C,zS-- z-5
~ Go. w. 1885, u - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

Saturday afternoon, while Oificsr HOPKINS
VAS returning from Waikiki in a casriscs.
one OF tie wheels came OF, frlShtsainc the
ho-Ss S26 causing him u kick and houn6e-,
orEinS whieA Hopkins received s severe kick
O. ne chm, tS&e5uEln1 the bone sn6 knock
l2S OFT several teeth. He also received severe
ooSl,y injuries, which VIII rsQGirs some sius
- RECOVER from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

On Moadsy, the SSH u lSSs month. Mr..
5nl,cS Smith Sn6 wife. who hSi reached
iasiS 'stitn ysSr q married life, h2d their p-s
niiSsS invaded by : lSrsa pSrsy o. friends
who insisted o. celebrating their IN wedding
And Drought SloSlS Shs traps - 10 Il With
Pleasant evening WAS passed. Sni ali
-s;irs1. wishing thSt Mr.. Sni Mrs. Smith
n2Ic1t i've 70 celebrate their golden
vsS,;S-,- =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

EkslzrE an sssllFas = sEa=s az Il IA
ssslHF - E11= II sa1E--T = IL H-slc Hal
s-a1izlz11 EEzzi1s cscELEl1 q -EF-G AZ
1isE-1z q 4=lsz0a-z zr1E75s1 IN : IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

1hs G1EE--E osscs i Issuing library %
Ec;.o2 5O- HSvzos1S- Ths SIS q TIE boaks
: &bo1t thSs - the Franklin SouSrs
12o-a-y. I-znS,1.io-S - novels by English
S16 Als-lcSc Sciho-S SIS promised. Ths
initial number, which Spps&rs6 ISIS. SSsur-
cSy, contains The ms. aNlf 81 detective
SOY. ScG This VII shortly bs followed by
King So,ozo2'S Mines Tns trAnslssSors
S-s vs.l Go2A G2i the publication i c-s5i.2-
c.s - - OsScs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

EE- L n N&1sE, ZEzzssr = - IA
E2E-AS CS-zE-EE- rs 1se- 1---czTL--E So
g1zz SG-zE IL EEES- ESEG Il EES casz
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G--us - IL SKY E-s----z- -sr1c@ --= 81 :
- 1rLEzz- rs ss=z-sz --Hl-G caz-E-E,zs
SsE-zSsEa,s-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

III Eszcaz-z S1sS sss- - hs Vs-T p1r1-
AZ SzSz nv 81 / s2-z - ZZ1-L-E E-,5ac ~
veiErs - -gTs SpCllS = E51EE : Ez-gs r.
r. q z,s,-Els- E2< ol-1s E-S csz1S 1o-2=3
= rE-sazs -Is-zs u s1= c,,---g c1Sar1-cS SD
sa2S E--s-ss1E1E Zzzc.1ss --SE y 1asES5 IL
II -Hss E----s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

SEz2z1Escsr 6=-s=r Ea=gS Ass sasEs y "a
s2s Zsrz l. ID e,s1ts-z A. EzZs S--1-s-
hkSz SE7z-2sg Es1s-zsc- ~ g J -s---,z-E----lz
c,7sas-1-E = 81 ----cts-s- Zrz zz-s EI-Ea.
- rs sasEs 1oEz -las Bad 51es
III E-ESzs = r@z 90 5sr,czs ,1-SS5z-z1zs
s1z-EE 81 r-a>D,s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

--Hsck - ssEEss q ELEz@r1sL Al KS
si1s.Es seiE1 z2s S-EEzE s-1,11s L E-11 d. Ez1s
11Es izk-r CsEzL An ='s--S1.=- eEass vi
- zzSsss- Er-C - cl5E S1-ssez- III -szz-z
zxy - 5ocskss5 Eoc M Sz-1zz-s-- Ei..Ez =
- E-lsl-1 la tcz2-s CT EEl5zrz-x = "a
EszszzEz zu1cs 3EEz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
Supreme COurtApriI Term.

The April Term OF the Supreme Court COM
me1esd on Monday, Justice McCully on the
bench. full list OF the cases was given in
the last issue OF the GAZETTE The Hawaiian
Jury viii have one criminal and four civil
cases Eight civil cases are set for the mixed
Jury. Five criminal and sixteen civil cases
are set for the foreign jury. There are
twenty bSneo cases on the docket and nine
divorce cases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

Or F-a5sr srs-zzr- ziaaz- : C7,a.,.k Al
ElL-1 II 5-s US SsU15s5 z19-1 Er'zFz5 -
be = sass E-1szasss - III E1Cl-itLlE E-1C
@Gcsx Ez5 Ess5 s1c S17Czoz cl3 V'E-z=c-s r.
s,zs = We1sE Esrs 1EDss- Lk= 1Ez-lE-E-
zz5 US -z1zEF 70 -i1s =y,11- 1lzs r. SETTLES
EES ass -ssz-ss- ia 5-s aETl-.E cs,sE s-1zn-
z-zIsesss. II -BsZns = csI-Es1s Il VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

Les zrEsl asszsz q Laz-Is17,si-,.,s vas
kz-zrs,E 5lEz zSse zzzL Eh= hEI@E va
SU< = @z zlE Ia zz11isz E--sG1 liz III
sd A Sy-sE-x szz = II "a @EzsE REs Il
c1cs Es11 cEz- ai1z -1z-z VS. n E'1ssSz-Lz-E Il
sEzE-r zeE E-s1ss- Ecr-E-E-zlF s,7E-n= zar=ss
h1S-ss s-c5s Z &za75- WIZ. zsrs
seA-ksS e;s7sss az 1Ez15- Es-s sETaz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05

TIE Costa kSca. s steamer which rSas n
rG2 between TINS ross SnS San Francisco
fsE Ne2rS SSA eSS lGS. ossa Sol5 fo- old iron
ana VII - braSe2 Up,
Ths SapSsne Coa-s vii hold sst.iaSs II
eSnco o. the tn Aa6 Ssh az this month
IhsSs Is 81 unusual Sr2o=2: .; cSSsS 70 bs
esS-d before tie full bench.
Tas Old ssoas vSIl II frsa. q tie Ronan
! Catholic Cathedral has bssa removed Ar6
tlKsl BE rSTlSeS1 By : lSSal. Ai-y wooden
sfszSs. With vNo1sa salts poSss-
Mex: Friday, bsl2S Goai Friday. services
VII - held II sAs Roman CSsAolsc Sl6 EplS-
cogSl C11rcAeS, Nzd TIE GS-Si tokens % ~
sqeei I'll b shown tAro=Sho.s - sov-,
NNo- Z ). Henderson,. known IS .sTAa
Drummer Hoy - tx kSpqSASa1ock.' razy
be loaS@5 tos ~ ths AGS.rS-i&. zn6 VII Siys
few q ms popular entertainments hszs,
Sunday NJ. (. D. Preston. o. shs Uasss6
Ssztss C'oSSi S-rvsy. ana ". i. wSll. q tbs
EsvS,sz1 Government S-rvsy, retained hSy-
l2S c22cls lei thar scientific -Seo-S O. kE-si
Tls ws2sas- las Hazz extremely oppressive
c-r-SE s1s sSSs EssS.--s vl-6 csSoS Soz.As-sv.
Cc5s- S1c- cl-sz-SsScc=S- :; i - wonder
S1&1 t-ecs has oss2 3 Zs1ss&l u,s2s2l S-SS,-
GsEo1-
T1s Rsv. L L. Gs1zNz. - s. Andrews
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sd Azs - EG- S-ccss&s@ tzlE-E. !. = sisted
tAxz SIX C's'sS.ss,S Ezvs SlsneS ras ErsScoral
C2z-cA-
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p-rposss-
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--'---- --I-2s, 'ss--.S7- i''-2 y '2'--
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= g. = - -, d. - - :, 90 = -
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= 49,
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-
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1-so-S-lc vlc--E e1z- : 5cz-S good sc-k
~ NSS2ksss Nh. El.o. Hawai- z-5 X zz---
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slEG- essLS-S s-siEk u i s. 4 ersE1 Slr,SSs
II rs --S-EcEc---s - S-EZ--
"
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C.s-zss- S-7sxr sps-s-.- - $50 =
E,-9s-,- zs--z-sS.z-,-; - rs g So +
- - - fT.s-zSs. 49, ~ r.E-s-S -
ss--. ro---s.-L-saz-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

A LATE capitalistic telegram
says that a truce will be patched
up between Mr.. George and the
Socialists, and that George will
shortly hold forth the olive branch
of Peace" Inasmuch as Mr..
George is playing a policy game
it is not unlikely that when he
finds the Socialists likely to spoil
his selfish political calculations he
will seek to heal the rupture. The
New York Socialists should be-
ware of Mr.. George as a man whose
political aspirations have caused
him to join the capitalistic gang of
political vultures in condemning
the men who have first, last and
all the time been the bravest
fighters in the ranks of labor-the
Socialists. I
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24


ALL who express any sympathy
for the so-called anarchists and
condemn the infamous class YER
dict against them are classed by
the organs of the rich, the capital
istic newspapers, as anarchists
also. 1t no doubt is gall to these
papers to be compelled to admit
that, if their reasoning is correct,
American workingmen are more
than half anarchists. From all
over the country comes the cheer
ing news that workingmen are, in
their organizations, passing reso
lutions against the Infamous ruling
of the supreme court. A late issue
of New York paper contained
resolutions by three of the labor
organizations representing not less
than one hundred thousand men,
Anarchists" are becoming quite
plentiful. 'Tis well.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

S6sI bssest srt N l,oc3lers 3
land should talss ! Iance
ease II JAKE Sharp, that "A plii-
drel who ~ bribery azId other
cspitalistic methods robbed the
people Of New York Of over one
million dollars. lakes lawyers
saw that he had 4 fair jury yet
it found him guilty. Jake's
lawyers however found 20 diff
Guilty in hunting up supreme
Judge" (Bartlett), who II no time
found more errors in the finding
of the lower court more errors
than you can shake a stick at. It
was seemingly close shave for
Jake and three things had to be
found Judge, errors and money.
The lawyers found the Judge; the
judge found the errors; and Jake
found the money.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
vzstsn sz 4HHSA zs 9ES
AND LEADTIn11 IN.
BY WILLIAM cLAaKx MAaiaAi


When the citizens of Boston fed their harorsh wh tea
And Lexngtons old farmers fred the beacons Of hc free
The Law and Order bowling mob proclaimed it Anarchy
And ALL and then they raised the gallows
They call mother Anarch but Freedom Is name
The rstbo child of Justice she swsys the sword of aame
For yet upon this earth has eemen upright Stood
Who bore his forehead her splashng seal blood
And Freedoms bore Freedoms flag day Bunkers m
And thousand there laid down prove will
And millions since beneath its folds many CORY field
Have taught the traitors to the y1eld
Twas Freedoms hand that land Law Order cries.
But chains to break and slaves ee bade her
And the fathers the question of the ans bad BREATH
Well have the peace of Justice we'll have the peace Deah
The Stars and Stripes they prae about for eighty years
The pirates castles sheltered blood and tears
The blood and tears babe
Torn thlessly and sold for the world knows all the
For Freedoms blood maddened thought upon the past
And the harp of Whittier struck the hour
We took the flag, the brutal flag and purified it then
Although the lives of five hundred men,
But again with Law Order speciou for hougtless brains
They've seized the dear bought symbol and agan gows with stains
The orphans CLINT its sheen its stand for scars
Its white stripes for wan faces and its red for prison bars
And again the gaows tree is looming in its shade
Proran bands gathered guarding CASTLE lake gade
Let them build that gaows strong and let their triumph
The that they for will fit their we'll
Though sounds Whies harp; Garrison heard;
No Wendell Phillips "siver tongue Arthur Tappans word
To break the stombred silence and shake the and
And though polluted presses upbear the tyants hands,
Yet kings to kings caing they hear the beating
Of the lowering revolution and Mother Freedom comes;
Old foes oake their hatreds the towards die with dread
Belshazzars temples in the thunder of her tread
See Justice flaming on the skiesr7 Humanity is God!
Hear Freedom calling all her make that record good
The guilty nations veil themselves beneath the
Christi the Christ of love- law guide these hands
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

the rest of the herd also to think
No, no, 'twould never do, deter
mined the swelled-paunched mem
bers of the Illinois bench as they
canvassed the policy of interfer-
ing with the sentence pronounced
against the anarchists"
Society, reasoned they, our So
ciety, is in danger if we do not
make an example of those fellows.
This common herd is getting too
bold; let's put little terror into
their hearts by hanging a few;
let's have peace-the peace of
Warsaw-in this great, glorious
and free land. Constituted as
they are it would be little short of
a miracle had the judges of the su-
preme court decided differently
to what they did. Well they
know that the anarchists" have
preached suffered and are ready to
die for a doctrine and code of
ethics which will when better un-
derstood, relegate the judges to a
field of labor where they can earn
what they eat. The supreme bench
being the watchdog and guardian
of power, privilege and wealth, is
in duty bound as a matter of self
preservation to protect them.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
THAT DECISION.

That the decision of the lower
court was sustained by the Illinois
supreme court should not be mat
ter for wonder to any person who
has sense enough to understand
and realize the fact that the legal
taibunals of every land have from
time immemorial been in the
hands of and controlled by men
whose instincts, education and
associations have placed them up
on a pedestal of social superiority
to the common herd.
We, ourselves, of the common
herd have our castles and grades
of society although, let us hope,
the lines of caste are being obliter-
ated by the recognition of the
grand Brotherhood of Man. We
used to think that he who carried
the bricks to the mason was not as
good as he who laid the bricks.
But the immense industrial
changes being worked have COM
PEELED the common herd to asso-
ciate for mutual protection and
that very associating is rubbing
away the lines of caste. Not a
line of caste has been erased from
the supreme bench since it was
first instituted. Its membership
stands to-day as it has always
stood, the bulwark of Property,
the conservator and guardian of
the rights of those who make
their millions by the toll and
sweat of other mems faces.
The members of the supreme
bench have in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred sprung from the
upper" class, consequently their
early training and all their asso-
Citations have been such that they
have looked upon the common
herd much the same as the owner
of a herd of steers does when he
points with pride to his herd on a
thousand hills and exclaims,
Those are my cattle!"
Why wonder then that the ILL
nois supreme court reaffirmed the
finding of the lower courtl 1t was
called on to say whether or not a
few of the cattle who had learned
| to think would be allowed to teach
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

OK this page of the ENQUIRER
will be found a versifed bugle-
blast from the pen of William
Clarke Marshall, one of the old
Abolitionists and friend and CO.
laborer of William Lloyd Garrison
and Wendell Phillips. 1t will
rank with the grandest things that
have ever been written in behalf
of Human Liberty.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
"TI might JgIve a short hint TO an

"EI might give a short hint to an
impartial 1O,Itfy, ii aOonld be to tell
him his fate. he rssoives to zen
mys on the dangerous preeipiee Of
telling unbiased Truth, let him pro-
claim sVay yiM mankimd-neikiey
to give nor to take quarter. yhe
tells the crimes of great men, they
fall upon him s0iM the iron hand Of
the LasO;, ghe tells them of viytues,
s0hw they haze any, then the moi at
taeks him sUiM slandey. But if he
regards truth, let him expect martyr
dom on both sides, and then he may
go on fearless. DE Foe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
THE NEW MAN.

1t is customary for "the new
man" on taking his place to in
dulge in remarks more or less per-
sonal in their nature.
l shall not depart from the Gus
tom, and the only difference, pos
ably, between this and the usual
.salutatory will lie in the fact that
NE latter is smooth and scholarly
and filled with bright promises
and great hopes of journalistic
successes to be won, while the for
mer shall not be so filled. as its
author has a true and accurate re-
alization of his deficiencies and
believes that mediocrity should
not make cheap promises nor at
tempt aerial flights into the realms
where ability alone can soar with
conquering wing.
That / have consented to being
placed in this position as a jour
nalistic Lazarus exhibiting the
sores of his intellectual dehcien-
cies, will no doubt seem inexplica-
BILE to those readers and true COM
rades who believe, as ! do. that
the tue man in this gfand fight
for Right will not allow his per-
sonal preferment to stand as bar
to progress; but on that score
will say that had certain sincere
advice been acted on, editorial
charge of the ENQUIRER would to-
day be vested in man whose fer
tile, cultivated brain and facilt
pen would make the paper, by
reason of its literary excellence
capable of working result:
among those who reject paper
the editorial page of which bears
more the odor of the shop than
of the study.
1t is the need of such a man
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
We will renew the times Of truth and JUS
tice,
CondensIns in fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights"

After you get angry and make up your
nnSer S in IN water @ and md pull & out and look for
the hole. Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man who thinks paper cannot
survive without his support ought 70 go on
will md out that half his friends didn't
know he was gone, the other half did mt care
8 cent, and the world At large didn't keep any
account OF his movements. You Will nnd
Even the Bible IL rather plain and hits some
hard licks. lf you were TO get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds Of presses would
still 20 on printing them and u you were TO
stop your paper, and call the editor all sorts
or ugly names, the paper would still be pub
lshed, and what ID more you would slip
around and borrow Q copy Of II every week
from your neighbor. You would do much bet
ter TO keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid up o year In advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

that causes me to regret ercee|o<
'ineiy that that tireless wofIes and
brilliant writer, Burnette G. Has
kell, could not be prevailed upon
to reconsider his determination to
leave Denver.
The recognition of the sicken-
ing fact that the number Of labor
papers engaged in preaching bot
tom principles is limited, should
convince US of the greater neces-
sity of having our clearest thinkers
and best writers at the editorial
helm of such papers as are engag
ed in blazing the trail to higher
civilization.
AS to the policy of the paper
under the .''new mans admins
tration, he desires to say that in
his judgment no new policy" is
needed.
Ever since the paper was found
ed by Joseph R. Buchanan, than
whom their does not exist truer
and more uncompromising fighter
for Labor's rights-ever since then
it has dealt in straight goods" on
the labor questson. 1t will do SO
still. 1t will not perhaps deal in
so fine a quality but the goods will
be just as straight. Wrong and
injustice will wherever found re-
ceive the cut direct. The cut will
not be delivered with a Damascus
blade, but cheese-knife some
times may do fair execution.
The paper will still endeavor to
merit no praise from the Doodle
labor men and scheming politi-
clans.
Being neither twins, triplets nor
a capitalistic editor the new man"
will not call himself "we," but in
stead will use plain a."
To that noble little band of men
and woman, the contributors to
the columns of the ENQUIRER, a
word:
For years | have read you all,
and with profit. l know that
without your aid, even before the
editorial strength of the paper was
impaired, it was lacking in much
of its power when you were not
in its columns. therefore would
appeal to you for assistance in
keeping the paper in the high
rank which it has always occupied
as an educator.
Fraternally yours,
I. I. CALLAHAN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

vux I.An noR ExouIRrR II published every
Saturday. It will be devoted 70 the discus
don Of All subjects which tend 70 educate,
elevnts and Advance the laboring classes.
6ubsoription rates, sl.D In advance.
All ommunications must be addressed TO
TIE LxSoR ENoUIRER, 1913 Arapahoe street,
Denver Colombo
The publishers Of this paper are not respon.
sible Tor the opinions Of Contributor The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion OF all sides Of the labor questions OF the
day. BRIEF contributions always welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those OF our subscribers who receive Their
papers with their address printed on the mar
gin will please notice the date after the name
as Il denotes the date TO which they have
paid up, For instance: "John Smith g-l-7''
means that Mr.. Smith has paid TO September
!, 1897, and on that date his subscription be-
comes again due. II not renewed promptly
the paper will be stopped without further
notice. II the date does not correspond with
your receipt please notify US at once and
have the error corrected. II you fall TO re-
ceive your paper mail complaints at once 70
this ONCE and 70 your local postmaster.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

At the Hamilton convention he
opposed bitterly the attempt made
by the friends of the trade district
idea. Had he used good judg-
ment on this matter sooner alarge
number of men in the different
trades, who to-day are outside and
alienated from the order, would be
within its folds.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

ATTENTION is called to the plat
form adopted BY the Progressive
Labor Party at its convention held
in New York, on the eighth of
September. 1t covers the ground.
Read ton the third page.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

THE workingman who can dis
believe the assertion that our
courts from the justice of the
peace up, or down, to the 'su-
preme bench" are in the hands of
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

HENRY GEORGE makes no edi-
torial comment on the decision in
the anarchist" cases. Perhaps
the wires are down between Hen
rvs office and Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

ANY mention of the Socialist
convention at Buffalo hayingbeen
SO carefully suppressed by the as
sociated press prevents the giving
of any of its work in this issue.